[ The Architectural Check ]
Most establishments have never read their own website in two languages at once.
An establishment operating in four languages is usually operating with four narratives — not four renderings of one, but four separate documents, written by different hands, at different times, from different briefs. Each is reviewed for correctness by a speaker of that language. None is read against the others, because no single reviewer holds every language and the mandate at once. The failure is therefore invisible internally, and immediately legible to a guest who reads two of them.
We call this Authorial Divergence. It is not a translation problem. There is nothing to correct against, because no version holds authority over the others. The house has as many voices as it has languages, and the guest arriving in each one encounters a different establishment.
[ The Check ]
It takes a minute and requires nothing from us.
Open your own site. Read the first paragraph in your native language. Switch to the English. Read it again.
Is the second version making the same claim as the first — not the same subject, the same claim? Does it reach for the same image? Does it promise the guest the same thing? Is one of them noticeably shorter, or missing a section the other carries?
If the two correspond, your narrative has a source, and the work that remains is a matter of execution.
If they do not, you do not yet have a narrative. You have several, and none of them is authoritative.
Every language an establishment speaks is a claim about what it is. They should not contradict one another.